![]() ![]() modelling could be more refined, response to the gain knob is not too convincing, 30 seconds limit on the looper (not long enough for a 12 bar blues), the clean presets are noticeably more bass heavy than the distorted presets, the tone knob doesn't boost the highs enough for clean presets, a mid scoop (contour) could be useful.īlackstar Fly - can't be used as a BT speaker, 3 inch speaker just is not convincing It can be used as computer speaker with wired connection with ZERO latency to play through plugins (Bias Amp).įinally, the feature that killed the competition for me and made me willing to tolarate the "good enough" sound is the LOOPER with the FOOTSWITCH for looper control and switchinng between one preset and the current knob settings - simple and brilliant!ĭownsides of Joyo DS-15S (outweighed by the upsides to me): It's a decent BT speaker (best used with EQ to scoop low mids) (When I want THE awesome sound, I use PG Bias Amp2 and FX2 through Yamaha HS8 speaks - but that setup is not portable). It sounds full and loud enough, not boomy, not sizzling, but not sparking either - just well rounded. It is good enough as a guitar practice amp that runs on rechargeable battery to take on a walk and to home gigs with friends (not loud enough for busking). Upsides: Joyo Dc-15s is the pefrect size and build for a portable amp: small enough but very solid with metal grill and 5" speaker + 2" tweeter + bass reflex port - I will throw it in the suitcase and take on my business trips. I went through the same list of options + PG Spark Mini and I settled on Joyo DC-15s. Then, there are Boss Katana Mini and Yamaha THR5 which are praised, but I've read people having technical issues with them, so I'm avoiding them for now. Nux Mighty amps (Nux effect pedals get pretty good reviews, so there's that).Vox Mini Go 3 (and a few other Vox amps),. ![]() ![]() Blackstar Fly (well, this one has very good reviews).There are quite a few amps in the same price range that don't get as much praise as the Cube, but look good on paper, for example: Second, it does not seem to be available in store here, so I'm wondering, since I'm buying just based on online reviews, should I go for something else instead. I'd very much prefer them at the top and as 6.5mm jacks. It has aux in and headphone out (which use a lot) at the back and as 3.5mm jacks, and that does not give a good impression of durability. What I'd like to have is a "bedroom" practice amp that would have cabinet modeling for headphones, which I often use when playing, and that would have good rock tones out of the box (while effects aren't that important).įirst, I'm somewhat suspicious about Cube's build quality. I have my eyes on Roland Cube 10GX as a practice amp, based on pretty good online review, but I could use some advice before I go for it. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |